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VOLUME XIV.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1922.
NUMBER 2t.
Sister Anseiina Called By Death
The death of Sister Anselma 0. S. B. occurred at two o�clock Saturday morning' at the sani-torium in St. Cloud. Sister Anselma had been ill for several months but it was not until a few weeks ago when the illness became to be a serious matter. The news of her death came as a gn'ievous surprise to those who new her. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Block of Pierz, having been born and raised here. At the age of 17 years she went to the St. Joseph convent where she spent four years after which she taught school for three terms in Dumgnd and at St. Bonifacius this state. Sr. An-Anselma made her perpetual vows at St. Joseph convent this summer after which she made her last visit to Pierz.
Sr. Anselma was 24 years of age at the time of her death -and leaves to mourn her death her parents, six sisters and three brothers.
The funeral for the deceased sister was held from the St. Joseph convent Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at which all relatives and a large number of friends from Pierz were present. Interment was in St. Joseph�s convent cemetery. The relatives wish to express tlieir sincere appreciation to all those present at the funeral. Many friends join with the Journal in extending sympathy to the bereaved family m their great loss.
Watch These Sharks
We note in our exchanges complaint from several sections of the state that smooth ton-gued house to-house canvassers are now engaged in separating the public from its coin by schemes apparently new to this part of the country. Special complaint is made of � silk stocking salesmen,� many of whom are said to insist upon a payment in advauce and then let the victim get the stockings if she can. Another is the fellow who rushes into the house when the Joor is opened, cleans a spot on the carpet or rug and prepares to leave you while you are beginning to realize i-hat to get the remainer of the rug or carpet you must buy a bottle of his �magic preparation�� of whatever name he chooses to call it. We haven�t heard of any such cases as these around Pierz'but there is telling when this territory may be invaded. Down in St. Cloud appeared this week a man to be selling somn good grape juice and a young man paid $7.50 as part payment on a case and never received the goods. We can safely say there is but one safe, sure, certain way to escape being fleeced, and that is to buy what you want or what you need from your home merchant. He�s here to make good if the article isn�t up to specifications.
Mische-Kahl
Peter J. Seberger of St. Cloud Candidate for Congress from this district was here last week getting acquainted with the voters. Mr. Seberger has in his speech at St. Cloud declared himself in favor of light wines and beer, which he also declared here.
Renew Subscription Now
ST. CLOUD BUSINESS COLLEGE
New Term November 1st, New students, new classes a splendid time to begin. You want to be a bookkeeper, stenographer, secretary, salesman or banker. Here's your chance. Eighth grade education is all you need to enter. We can save you from $40.00 to 8100.00. Pay tuition by month or term.
VATH & AHLBS, Proprietors. AdV.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thienes of Minneapolis visited in Pierz with relatives and friends for a week or ten days.
The village council will meet in regular monthly session Saturday evening November 4th.
�Do you know Ford prices dropped again?���Adv.
Mrs. Edward Ruff accompanied by three sons and a daughter, motored from their home, near Morris, Minn., to Pierz for a visit with Mrs. Peter Nagel.
�Now1 you can afford a Ford car at the new low prices.� Ad.
Mr. Wm. Preimesberger left for Duluth on business last week Wednesday returning home Saturday morning. Mr. Preimesberger purchased a big supply of electrical supplies.
Quart and half quart milk tickets for sale at this office, a set of 24 for 10c.
A very pretty wedding took place at St. Michael�s church at Buckman at 9 o�clock Tuesday, October 24th, when Miss Cecilia Kalil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kalushe of Buckman became the bride of Louise Mischke of Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. H. Leuthner read the marriage service.
Miss Kahl was attended by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Herwers of Buckman and Miss Marie Koli of Belgrade; Minn. Anton Kalushe, brother of the bride and Edward Kahl, cousin of the bride acted as best men.
The bride�s gown was a pretty white barronitte satin with a Spanish over lace drape. She wore a beautiful bridal veil and an arm bouquet of pink roses and asperges ferns.
Mrs. Koll was gowned in a jade green canton crepe and carried a bouquet of pink car nations. Miss Hervers wore an orange canton crepe and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
After the ceremonies a reception was held at the home of the bride�s parents where a bounteous wedding dinner was served.
Miss Mische is well known in this vicinity and has been employed as cook at the Grand Central hotel at St. Cloud for the past few years.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding celebration were: Mrs. and Mrs. Nick Court of St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Finuemann of Minneapolis, Miss Anne Oestriech of Spring Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kahl of Gt. Cloud, Miss Marie Koll of Belgrade, Mr. and Mes. Theo. Finnemann of Luxemburg and the Steiu Brothers of St. Nicholes who furnished the music for the dance in the evening.
The Journal joins the host of friends of the newlyweds in extending them much happiness and prosperity in the state of wedded life.
DIED
Otto Hoffman of Granite township died yesterday (Tuesday) at St. Gabriel�s hospital, death being caused by nephritis from which he had suffered for some time. He was 66 years of age. The body was taken to Lastrup.and the funeral services will be held there Friday. �Little Falls Transcript
Try a want ad in the JOURNAL.
CHURCH FAIR!
To be Held for the Benefit of
ST. JOSEPH�S CHURCH
PIERZ, MINN.
Sunday and � ' � November 5 and
There will be the usnal attractions such as Fish Pond, Cane Rack, Wheel of Fortune, Etc
Various booths, such as Children�s Booth, Fancy Booth, will be erected and Stands where all kinds of refreshments will be served.
Dinner and Supper will be served at the popular prices of 25^ for adults and 15^ for children.
GRAND RAFFLE NOVEMBER 6th.
Festival is held in St. Joseph�s School Hall.
A hearty welcome is extended to all to aid in a worthy cause.
i Work Houses are Being
Filled Rapidly
Church Fair to Be Held Sunday
The church fair of the local parish to be held this year will take place next Sunday and Monday, NovemberSth and 6th.
Various articles to be raffled have been finished and donated by the parishioners and the school hall where the fair will be held has been arranged for booths, fish pond, soft drink counter, cane rack, fancy stand and etc.
Dinner and supper will be served Sunday and Monday and the various raffling of articles will take place Monday evening
The parishioners are all cordially invited to take part in the fair in order to make it a success.
Make it a Point To Cast Your Vote On Election Day
Tuesday is election day. The Polls will be open from 9 o�clock in the morning till 9 in the evening. Every one is urged to vote especially see that the women of your family cast their vote.
All the cities will be sure to get all the votes out and if the farmer wants to make his vote count, all have to vote.
The Journal is especially interested in seeing this vicinity turn out a big vote and hopes you will vote for A. M. Stoll clerk of District Court, as he is the man whom you all know and who is always glad and willing to serve you in any way when you come to the court House.
Mr. Fred B. Johnson candidate to the senate of Crow Wing county is not a Non-pa I'tisan or Former-Labor candidate as we are informed.
This may be of interest to those who intended to vote for a non-partisan, as there really is no non-partisan candidate in the field this year we hope it will be �Rosenmeier elected to the senate from Crow Wing and Morrison counties� after next Tuesday.
Make it a point to cast your vote on Election day�
Mrs. Peter Nirnlg Died
Mrs. Peter Virnig of Little Falls Died at the Miller hospital at St. Paul, after aui operation for intestinal trouble and gall stones. She was 62 years old. Her husband died about 5 years ago. Both were well known in Pisrz. Peter Virnig came to Pierz from Cross Plains, Wis., with bis family about 50 years years ago. They settled on the farm now owned by Henry Langer. His first wife died many years ago. About 40 years ago he was united in marriage with his second wife, whose maiden name was Hoppe. They lived on the iaim until Mr. Virnig sold the place about 33 years ago, thence moved to Little Falls, where Mr. Virnig died 5 years ago and his second wife followed last week. The remains of Mrs. Virnig were brought to Little Fails, and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
Surviving are four sons and three daughters. The sons are Peter or Oregon City, Ore., Frank of Little Falls, William of Minneapolis and Joe, who is in the army and stationed at Camp Eustis, Virginia. The daughters are Mrs. Frank Ford of St. Paul; Mrs. George Gra-[ yell and Mrs. Charles Kastner of Little Falls. There are also five step-daughters, Mrs. Geo. Hamlin, Mrs. Fred Demry and Mrs. Celia Valentine of Portland, Ore., Mrs. William Harris ana Mrs. Lester By Ives ter of Bt. Paul, and two step sons, Joe and John Virnig of Pierz. Bile leaves one brother, John Hoppe of Pierz, and two sisters Mrs. Joe Boiiig of Pierz and Mrs F. X. Buesseierof Lastrup.
Don�t miss seeing �The Queen of Sheba at Faust�s Opera House Sun day Nov. 12th.�Adv.
Strictly fresh eggs 37^ per dozen at the Golden Rule.--Adv.
The following is taken from the report of Dr. Lockwood, superintendent of the Minneapolis workhouse, and shows the convictions for drunkenness for the years indicated. This report includes only those who received worhouse sentences and does not include those arrested and released upon the payment of a line:
July 1, 1918 to July 1, 19191.224
July 1, 1919 to July 1, 1920 587
July 1, 1920 to July 1, 1921 1,264
July 1. 1921 to July 1, 1922 2,536
July 1, 1922 to Sept. 1, 1922 599 Note an increase of 100 per cent in the number of workhouse sentences for the year ending July 1st, 1922, over the year ending July 1st, 1921, over the year ending July 1st, 1919, the year prior to the Volstead law. Also note that if the percentage of increase for July and August of this year, is maintained for the balance of the fiscal year, it will mean the appalling total of 3,600 for the year ending July 1st, 1923, or an increase of 200 per cent over the year prior to the Volstead act.
All Voters are Invited to Attend Meeting Sunday
Voters Meeting will be held at school district 39 known as the Paul Virnig school house
Sunday, November 5th, 1922
At 2:30 p. m.
C. Rosenmeier
WILL SPEAK
Method of marking ballots properly will be plained.
The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Tretter Sunday, Oct. 22, and left a little baby girl.
Just One Minute!
Death OF Henry Wueliner Sr.
Henry Wueliner Sr., a resident of the town of Belle Prairie the past 31 years died at his home at 8:30 a. m. Thursday, October 26.
Henry Wueliner Sr. was born in the village of Hille, near the city of Minden, in the Province of Westfalia, Germany on Oct. 18, 1884. He learned the cooper trade early in life and later went into business for himself in his home town in Germany where cooperage ware such as barrels for large distilleries and other woodenware w7as made.
In 1885 Mr. Wueliner with his family of four boys, the oldest 11, came to the United Stales to make their home. They settled at Burlington, Iwo, later they settled in Cul-drum town and soon after homesteaded a farm in Belle Prairie where Mr, Wueliner resided until death.
Deceased is survivdd by three sons, now living. They are Henry of Agram town; C. H. of Culdrum; and Charles in Belle Prairie. A fourth son August William, went west about 18 years ago and his whereabouts are unknown.
Funeral service were held Sunday afternoon at three o�clock fi om the St. John�s Evangelical church at Little Falls and interment was in the Oakland cemetery.
Pavement Celebration at Little Fails
Quilis
One of the young couples thought it was a great joke to have a mock wedding last evening. When it comes to a real wedding, though, they will find that it is no joke.
A two-faced girl has been discovered in Africa. The girls do not envy her as they find it keeps them busy looking after one face.
Beauty with some of the girls around here is more than skin deep, for there seems to be a considerable coat on the outside.
A man who is to stingy to buy a pair of glasses does not need to do so for he is making a spectacle of himself.
On Thursday, November 9, the good road boosters of Minnesota, will hold a celebration and an old time get-together at Little Falls. This will be held for the purpose of celebrating the completion of the longest strip of paving in Minnesota, from Faribault to Little Falls, a distance of 175 miles.
Entertainment will be provided for all. The program will start at 11 a. m. with a three-mile parade that will include 10 bands, floats, decorated cars, 1500 school children, 1000 automobiles. The parade will be headed by * Governor Preus and lus staff.
There will be speaking early in the afternoon by Governor Preus, Lieut., Governor Collins, Senator Frank B. Kellog, Mayor Nelson of St. Paul, Mayor Leach of Minneapolis, A. II. French, general manager of the Jefferson highway, and other prominent men.
The Twin Cities are planning on sending a large delegation of prominent business men to help celebrate this great occasion. AH of the towns and cities along the Jefferson highway and throughout Central Minnesota are planning to send a live bunch of good road enthusiasts to Little Falls on that day.
Litile Falls extends a cordial invitation to everyone to come and spend the day with the liveliest bunch of good load boosters in the state of Minnesota.
Nine Men Arrested
In Rice Round-Up
St. Cloud Journal Press: Nine St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids men were held for investigation at Rice following a dance early Sunday morning and the appearance of Deputy Sheriff Morfitt of Benton county. Several of those arrested were charged with disorderly con-dnct and fined $8 and costs today. Moonshine was the cause of the disturbance.
You can read this in one minute.
By the time you reach the last line, property worth $923 will have been destroyed by tire somewhere in the United States.
Minute after minute, day after day, on the average, this appaling pace keeps up, to a grand yearly total of $485,000,-000.
That, at least,'was the record in 1921. What the showing will be this year, and in the years to come will depend, in large measure, on YOU.
Ninety per cent of all fires are preventable, for they are due to carelessness.
Take a look in your celler, your attic, that closet. Clear out the rubbish�the old stuff stored away because �maybe suine day we�ll find a use for it.� Many fires about the house are born in trash piies.
The rainy fall weather has been with us this week.
My Onions are going fast. Order yours now. Al. Dominick. Adv. 21-tf.
ex- | While insurance males the dif-I ference between protection and
Women are especially destitulion� every American
home has its treasured possess-
invited.
DANCE
at Gravelville School on
Friday, Nov. 3rd
Music by Nelson�s Orchestra Everybody Welcome.
�Adv�
ions whose worth cannot be computed in terms of money and can never be replaced,
A minute�s thought now may save the patient accumulations of a lifetime from the ravages of fire.
After all, it�s chiefly a matter of protecting your own dwelling and those whose presence there makes it HOME.
Isn�t it worth a minute to you?.
Faust�s Opera House
Sunday,11 1 � si,
Associated Producers
PRESENT
"Molly O�
A 9 Reel Feature with an Ail Star Cast
^ AND &
A Two Part Toonerville Comedy
A Special Program At Reduced Prices.
Children 10c, Adults 25c.
Show Srarts Promptly at 8:15 P. M.
DANCE in Faust�s Hall Friday, November 3rd, Music by Falk�s Orchestra,
^
2914

VOLUME XIV.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1922.
NUMBER 2t.
Sister Anseiina Called By Death
The death of Sister Anselma 0. S. B. occurred at two o�clock Saturday morning' at the sani-torium in St. Cloud. Sister Anselma had been ill for several months but it was not until a few weeks ago when the illness became to be a serious matter. The news of her death came as a gn'ievous surprise to those who new her. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Block of Pierz, having been born and raised here. At the age of 17 years she went to the St. Joseph convent where she spent four years after which she taught school for three terms in Dumgnd and at St. Bonifacius this state. Sr. An-Anselma made her perpetual vows at St. Joseph convent this summer after which she made her last visit to Pierz.
Sr. Anselma was 24 years of age at the time of her death -and leaves to mourn her death her parents, six sisters and three brothers.
The funeral for the deceased sister was held from the St. Joseph convent Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at which all relatives and a large number of friends from Pierz were present. Interment was in St. Joseph�s convent cemetery. The relatives wish to express tlieir sincere appreciation to all those present at the funeral. Many friends join with the Journal in extending sympathy to the bereaved family m their great loss.
Watch These Sharks
We note in our exchanges complaint from several sections of the state that smooth ton-gued house to-house canvassers are now engaged in separating the public from its coin by schemes apparently new to this part of the country. Special complaint is made of � silk stocking salesmen,� many of whom are said to insist upon a payment in advauce and then let the victim get the stockings if she can. Another is the fellow who rushes into the house when the Joor is opened, cleans a spot on the carpet or rug and prepares to leave you while you are beginning to realize i-hat to get the remainer of the rug or carpet you must buy a bottle of his �magic preparation�� of whatever name he chooses to call it. We haven�t heard of any such cases as these around Pierz'but there is telling when this territory may be invaded. Down in St. Cloud appeared this week a man to be selling somn good grape juice and a young man paid $7.50 as part payment on a case and never received the goods. We can safely say there is but one safe, sure, certain way to escape being fleeced, and that is to buy what you want or what you need from your home merchant. He�s here to make good if the article isn�t up to specifications.
Mische-Kahl
Peter J. Seberger of St. Cloud Candidate for Congress from this district was here last week getting acquainted with the voters. Mr. Seberger has in his speech at St. Cloud declared himself in favor of light wines and beer, which he also declared here.
Renew Subscription Now
ST. CLOUD BUSINESS COLLEGE
New Term November 1st, New students, new classes a splendid time to begin. You want to be a bookkeeper, stenographer, secretary, salesman or banker. Here's your chance. Eighth grade education is all you need to enter. We can save you from $40.00 to 8100.00. Pay tuition by month or term.
VATH & AHLBS, Proprietors. AdV.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thienes of Minneapolis visited in Pierz with relatives and friends for a week or ten days.
The village council will meet in regular monthly session Saturday evening November 4th.
�Do you know Ford prices dropped again?���Adv.
Mrs. Edward Ruff accompanied by three sons and a daughter, motored from their home, near Morris, Minn., to Pierz for a visit with Mrs. Peter Nagel.
�Now1 you can afford a Ford car at the new low prices.� Ad.
Mr. Wm. Preimesberger left for Duluth on business last week Wednesday returning home Saturday morning. Mr. Preimesberger purchased a big supply of electrical supplies.
Quart and half quart milk tickets for sale at this office, a set of 24 for 10c.
A very pretty wedding took place at St. Michael�s church at Buckman at 9 o�clock Tuesday, October 24th, when Miss Cecilia Kalil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kalushe of Buckman became the bride of Louise Mischke of Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. H. Leuthner read the marriage service.
Miss Kahl was attended by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Herwers of Buckman and Miss Marie Koli of Belgrade; Minn. Anton Kalushe, brother of the bride and Edward Kahl, cousin of the bride acted as best men.
The bride�s gown was a pretty white barronitte satin with a Spanish over lace drape. She wore a beautiful bridal veil and an arm bouquet of pink roses and asperges ferns.
Mrs. Koll was gowned in a jade green canton crepe and carried a bouquet of pink car nations. Miss Hervers wore an orange canton crepe and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.
After the ceremonies a reception was held at the home of the bride�s parents where a bounteous wedding dinner was served.
Miss Mische is well known in this vicinity and has been employed as cook at the Grand Central hotel at St. Cloud for the past few years.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding celebration were: Mrs. and Mrs. Nick Court of St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Finuemann of Minneapolis, Miss Anne Oestriech of Spring Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kahl of Gt. Cloud, Miss Marie Koll of Belgrade, Mr. and Mes. Theo. Finnemann of Luxemburg and the Steiu Brothers of St. Nicholes who furnished the music for the dance in the evening.
The Journal joins the host of friends of the newlyweds in extending them much happiness and prosperity in the state of wedded life.
DIED
Otto Hoffman of Granite township died yesterday (Tuesday) at St. Gabriel�s hospital, death being caused by nephritis from which he had suffered for some time. He was 66 years of age. The body was taken to Lastrup.and the funeral services will be held there Friday. �Little Falls Transcript
Try a want ad in the JOURNAL.
CHURCH FAIR!
To be Held for the Benefit of
ST. JOSEPH�S CHURCH
PIERZ, MINN.
Sunday and � ' � November 5 and
There will be the usnal attractions such as Fish Pond, Cane Rack, Wheel of Fortune, Etc
Various booths, such as Children�s Booth, Fancy Booth, will be erected and Stands where all kinds of refreshments will be served.
Dinner and Supper will be served at the popular prices of 25^ for adults and 15^ for children.
GRAND RAFFLE NOVEMBER 6th.
Festival is held in St. Joseph�s School Hall.
A hearty welcome is extended to all to aid in a worthy cause.
i Work Houses are Being
Filled Rapidly
Church Fair to Be Held Sunday
The church fair of the local parish to be held this year will take place next Sunday and Monday, NovemberSth and 6th.
Various articles to be raffled have been finished and donated by the parishioners and the school hall where the fair will be held has been arranged for booths, fish pond, soft drink counter, cane rack, fancy stand and etc.
Dinner and supper will be served Sunday and Monday and the various raffling of articles will take place Monday evening
The parishioners are all cordially invited to take part in the fair in order to make it a success.
Make it a Point To Cast Your Vote On Election Day
Tuesday is election day. The Polls will be open from 9 o�clock in the morning till 9 in the evening. Every one is urged to vote especially see that the women of your family cast their vote.
All the cities will be sure to get all the votes out and if the farmer wants to make his vote count, all have to vote.
The Journal is especially interested in seeing this vicinity turn out a big vote and hopes you will vote for A. M. Stoll clerk of District Court, as he is the man whom you all know and who is always glad and willing to serve you in any way when you come to the court House.
Mr. Fred B. Johnson candidate to the senate of Crow Wing county is not a Non-pa I'tisan or Former-Labor candidate as we are informed.
This may be of interest to those who intended to vote for a non-partisan, as there really is no non-partisan candidate in the field this year we hope it will be �Rosenmeier elected to the senate from Crow Wing and Morrison counties� after next Tuesday.
Make it a point to cast your vote on Election day�
Mrs. Peter Nirnlg Died
Mrs. Peter Virnig of Little Falls Died at the Miller hospital at St. Paul, after aui operation for intestinal trouble and gall stones. She was 62 years old. Her husband died about 5 years ago. Both were well known in Pisrz. Peter Virnig came to Pierz from Cross Plains, Wis., with bis family about 50 years years ago. They settled on the farm now owned by Henry Langer. His first wife died many years ago. About 40 years ago he was united in marriage with his second wife, whose maiden name was Hoppe. They lived on the iaim until Mr. Virnig sold the place about 33 years ago, thence moved to Little Falls, where Mr. Virnig died 5 years ago and his second wife followed last week. The remains of Mrs. Virnig were brought to Little Fails, and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
Surviving are four sons and three daughters. The sons are Peter or Oregon City, Ore., Frank of Little Falls, William of Minneapolis and Joe, who is in the army and stationed at Camp Eustis, Virginia. The daughters are Mrs. Frank Ford of St. Paul; Mrs. George Gra-[ yell and Mrs. Charles Kastner of Little Falls. There are also five step-daughters, Mrs. Geo. Hamlin, Mrs. Fred Demry and Mrs. Celia Valentine of Portland, Ore., Mrs. William Harris ana Mrs. Lester By Ives ter of Bt. Paul, and two step sons, Joe and John Virnig of Pierz. Bile leaves one brother, John Hoppe of Pierz, and two sisters Mrs. Joe Boiiig of Pierz and Mrs F. X. Buesseierof Lastrup.
Don�t miss seeing �The Queen of Sheba at Faust�s Opera House Sun day Nov. 12th.�Adv.
Strictly fresh eggs 37^ per dozen at the Golden Rule.--Adv.
The following is taken from the report of Dr. Lockwood, superintendent of the Minneapolis workhouse, and shows the convictions for drunkenness for the years indicated. This report includes only those who received worhouse sentences and does not include those arrested and released upon the payment of a line:
July 1, 1918 to July 1, 19191.224
July 1, 1919 to July 1, 1920 587
July 1, 1920 to July 1, 1921 1,264
July 1. 1921 to July 1, 1922 2,536
July 1, 1922 to Sept. 1, 1922 599 Note an increase of 100 per cent in the number of workhouse sentences for the year ending July 1st, 1922, over the year ending July 1st, 1921, over the year ending July 1st, 1919, the year prior to the Volstead law. Also note that if the percentage of increase for July and August of this year, is maintained for the balance of the fiscal year, it will mean the appalling total of 3,600 for the year ending July 1st, 1923, or an increase of 200 per cent over the year prior to the Volstead act.
All Voters are Invited to Attend Meeting Sunday
Voters Meeting will be held at school district 39 known as the Paul Virnig school house
Sunday, November 5th, 1922
At 2:30 p. m.
C. Rosenmeier
WILL SPEAK
Method of marking ballots properly will be plained.
The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Tretter Sunday, Oct. 22, and left a little baby girl.
Just One Minute!
Death OF Henry Wueliner Sr.
Henry Wueliner Sr., a resident of the town of Belle Prairie the past 31 years died at his home at 8:30 a. m. Thursday, October 26.
Henry Wueliner Sr. was born in the village of Hille, near the city of Minden, in the Province of Westfalia, Germany on Oct. 18, 1884. He learned the cooper trade early in life and later went into business for himself in his home town in Germany where cooperage ware such as barrels for large distilleries and other woodenware w7as made.
In 1885 Mr. Wueliner with his family of four boys, the oldest 11, came to the United Stales to make their home. They settled at Burlington, Iwo, later they settled in Cul-drum town and soon after homesteaded a farm in Belle Prairie where Mr, Wueliner resided until death.
Deceased is survivdd by three sons, now living. They are Henry of Agram town; C. H. of Culdrum; and Charles in Belle Prairie. A fourth son August William, went west about 18 years ago and his whereabouts are unknown.
Funeral service were held Sunday afternoon at three o�clock fi om the St. John�s Evangelical church at Little Falls and interment was in the Oakland cemetery.
Pavement Celebration at Little Fails
Quilis
One of the young couples thought it was a great joke to have a mock wedding last evening. When it comes to a real wedding, though, they will find that it is no joke.
A two-faced girl has been discovered in Africa. The girls do not envy her as they find it keeps them busy looking after one face.
Beauty with some of the girls around here is more than skin deep, for there seems to be a considerable coat on the outside.
A man who is to stingy to buy a pair of glasses does not need to do so for he is making a spectacle of himself.
On Thursday, November 9, the good road boosters of Minnesota, will hold a celebration and an old time get-together at Little Falls. This will be held for the purpose of celebrating the completion of the longest strip of paving in Minnesota, from Faribault to Little Falls, a distance of 175 miles.
Entertainment will be provided for all. The program will start at 11 a. m. with a three-mile parade that will include 10 bands, floats, decorated cars, 1500 school children, 1000 automobiles. The parade will be headed by * Governor Preus and lus staff.
There will be speaking early in the afternoon by Governor Preus, Lieut., Governor Collins, Senator Frank B. Kellog, Mayor Nelson of St. Paul, Mayor Leach of Minneapolis, A. II. French, general manager of the Jefferson highway, and other prominent men.
The Twin Cities are planning on sending a large delegation of prominent business men to help celebrate this great occasion. AH of the towns and cities along the Jefferson highway and throughout Central Minnesota are planning to send a live bunch of good road enthusiasts to Little Falls on that day.
Litile Falls extends a cordial invitation to everyone to come and spend the day with the liveliest bunch of good load boosters in the state of Minnesota.
Nine Men Arrested
In Rice Round-Up
St. Cloud Journal Press: Nine St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids men were held for investigation at Rice following a dance early Sunday morning and the appearance of Deputy Sheriff Morfitt of Benton county. Several of those arrested were charged with disorderly con-dnct and fined $8 and costs today. Moonshine was the cause of the disturbance.
You can read this in one minute.
By the time you reach the last line, property worth $923 will have been destroyed by tire somewhere in the United States.
Minute after minute, day after day, on the average, this appaling pace keeps up, to a grand yearly total of $485,000,-000.
That, at least,'was the record in 1921. What the showing will be this year, and in the years to come will depend, in large measure, on YOU.
Ninety per cent of all fires are preventable, for they are due to carelessness.
Take a look in your celler, your attic, that closet. Clear out the rubbish�the old stuff stored away because �maybe suine day we�ll find a use for it.� Many fires about the house are born in trash piies.
The rainy fall weather has been with us this week.
My Onions are going fast. Order yours now. Al. Dominick. Adv. 21-tf.
ex- | While insurance males the dif-I ference between protection and
Women are especially destitulion� every American
home has its treasured possess-
invited.
DANCE
at Gravelville School on
Friday, Nov. 3rd
Music by Nelson�s Orchestra Everybody Welcome.
�Adv�
ions whose worth cannot be computed in terms of money and can never be replaced,
A minute�s thought now may save the patient accumulations of a lifetime from the ravages of fire.
After all, it�s chiefly a matter of protecting your own dwelling and those whose presence there makes it HOME.
Isn�t it worth a minute to you?.
Faust�s Opera House
Sunday,11 1 � si,
Associated Producers
PRESENT
"Molly O�
A 9 Reel Feature with an Ail Star Cast
^ AND &
A Two Part Toonerville Comedy
A Special Program At Reduced Prices.
Children 10c, Adults 25c.
Show Srarts Promptly at 8:15 P. M.
DANCE in Faust�s Hall Friday, November 3rd, Music by Falk�s Orchestra,
^
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